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imbikd kvkmy THt;UM0AT HT
T. L. DUGGER, EDfTDB ANU Fkor
Entered at the t>«L>ffies at Scio.
Oregon a» arcond ciaaa matter.
SBBSt'HlFTIoN. IN ADVANCE
------
SIX MONTHS
1150
1.75
.75
AhVKimMtNG KATO
l»eal advertising, per line
Display advertising, per inch
5c
15c
Display advertising, long time, see
manager.
Extended marriage or death notices
tier line
3c
Special rates on long time display
advertising.
THE PEOPLE CAN BE TRUSTED
The unanimity with which the
American people r«-spond««d to thv
calls of the Government for men and
money to defend the principle of
democracy, proves conclusively that
this is a "Government of lhe|>eople,
by the people, for the people."
They think thev are proprietors of
the Nation whicn Washington won
and Lincoln is-rDetuated for the
p«*ople, ami they ar«* willing to de-
fen«! their titular right to democ
racy with their last man and last
dollar.
President Wilson and Congress
have every confidence that any call
of men to the Colors, or money with
which to replenish the war chest,
will not I m * made in vain They noeni
to think the power and will to do
thing* by th«- American ptmple is
unlimited. They are willing to. and i
do, trust th«* p«*ople. They will not
be disappointed.
When the Civil war of '61 to '65
wa» on. President Lincoln and Con
gress were willing to trust the people
to furnish the man power to suliduc j
'*»-
Í. • • JT
» • •
* ■
•
a.
‘U.Z-'V ♦ .*
THE SCIO TRIBUNE men,
to supply the money a> well a» the
as she la doing now
Such ac
AT END OF TUAM
> *
-r-
They register a* partisans larx««ly
from force of habit ami also 1 »»cause
they
must do so in compliance with
tion on the part of our National
the
law
in order to help nominate
Coogreas occurring now. would be
| looked upon as the rankest crimi candidates
l*«-<ipir hay«- conclu<l**«i tha* th«-
nality by the people. They would
not stand for it at all.
The cong political party lag is of small comw*-
It is men or women they
rcsaman who would vote for such quencr
bald robbery would hardly dare re want for officials who have no polit
turn to his home
The Government ical or busim«M ax«-» to grind, who
ha« learm-d bv experience
Th«- co are capablr, hottest ami «-flicient,
partnership with Wall street, which Ix-ast of all will th«-v notice the po
was forced upon the Government litic*! badg«- h«- wears.
When Unde Sam inducts acitix- n
le-causr of the Civil war. Gibe finally
into
th«- Arui
broken with the establishment of the
asks
the rt>
regional bank* and rural credit*
Democrat <>»
laws, has been dissolved
The Government finally lrarn«-d does ask if (
I
that the Nation
bequ«*ath«*d by Am«-rican
Washington to the people. I»elong«*d ive soldier o
to the people and not to Wall street physical
Congress ha* al last concluded that ducted into i
the Government is a va»t copartner ado
Now If u
ship. in which each individual is an
for
thr p-lft
active partner and who is responsi
about
it fre
ble for its maintenance an«l protec
defend
ouafi
tion both In time of war a* well a«
in peace. Cong res* know» that if
the financial feature of th«- present
great war ami its enormous coat hmi
lieen turn«-«! over to Wall slr«-et. ar
was done in the Civil war. the money
sharks which infest that small local
ity would have placed the shackl«-«
of financial slavery upon every man,
woman ami child in the Nation, u
condition from which they would
have never been release«!
President Wilson and Congr«-. -
said. "We will put thi* matter up
to th«- people
It is an extraordin
ary condition which rejuir«-» an ex
traordinary expenditure of money
and it is up to them a» copartners
to a*M-«« themselvt-s with th«- money
as often as r«*quir«*d " Well, they
did and nobly have the copartners
r«*sponded.
For the third time the copartner*
are dumping their aaving» into the
National treasury. Thev were aaksd
in thia Third Liberty l»an for a num
of money equal to the entire Aral
coat of the Civil war. 13.000.000.000
Are they reaponding to the call’
Aye. That aum ia likely to be near
the rebellion, but were not willing doubled by the time the campaign
Can the people tie trusted to
to trust them to furnish thv money. end»
The Kaiw-r will
Instead of asking the people to loan do their duty?
the Government money in »mall think no when he hear» the result of
sums, Wall street wa* appealed to the reaponac of the jwoplr to the
to supply it in large sums. In other Third Liberty Loan and hr drive«
words Cougnas turned over thv his misguided soldiers up against the
management of th«* supply of bor- more than half million copartners of
row«*d money to the tankers of the American Government now over
Wall str<*vt. New York
there and the million mote on the
The sum of money borrowed at way, and yet million» more to go if
that lime by the Government, in- necessary.
Yea. thia ia a government of the
eluding the currency issu«*«!. amount
ed to about |3,(HX),000,000. Wall people, by the people, for the pgo*
street so manipulat«*«! the !><>nd mar pie. The people own it and the
ket that the Government wa* forced voice of the people ia aupreme
to sell her bonds at a heavy discount. Moreover they are willing to tark
Then Wall street tankers did not their Government to win by every
pay gold for the bonds, a* the people man and eveiy dollar. The Katsrr
are now doing, but pan! for them in ia to be awakened from hi» dream
greenbacks or currency which, as that Wall atreet owned the Ameri-
repr<nenu*<1 in gold, were worth on can Nation and that the American
an average of 60 cents for the dol- people would sacrifice everything
lar. In the last analysis the Gov- for money. He is now finding that
ernmsnt's bonds sold to these bank- (the United Stat«*a is a nation of pe
er» for al>»ut 50 cents in gold for triots and that they are as well vers
each dollar of their face value, this ed in the war game as are his hordes
was the result wh«*n the Govern of murderers of women and child
He is finding out that "dem-
ment trusted the money changers to ren
maintain her credit.
!ocracy"isa thing the people will
Hut when the war was over. theBe fight for to the death, and that the
same money changers appeared in prtnciple of self-government mak«*»
Congress, many of them as members men who are willing to fight to
and others as lobbyists, and influ maintain the manhood at d woman-
enced Congress to enact a law main | hood of the world.
taining the public credit, the effect
of which was to cause these high in
NON PARTISANISM
terest bearing bonds (the Intereat
ranged from six to ten per cent! to
We hear much about non partis*
be paid in gold, dollar for dollar.
Vast fortune« were thus accumu aniam and non partiaan league* theae
lated by the tankers and money days. Aa a matter of fact a very
lenders.
large majority of the people are
The trust thus reposed* in Wall non partiaan, aapecially aince the
street was exploited to the widest United States has become involv«*d
extent. The Government supplied in the great war. True, they reg-
the opportunity and the Shylock» ister as Republicans or or lh»mo-
mads the most of the opportunity, crate, a* the case may be
But al
Wo now wonder why the Govern- the general »lection few men or wo-
«eat did not then trust the people, Ma vote the part» ticket straight
porta of American activities are
fairly accurate.
Yet the Hun re-
porta »peak only of («erman « ucctm
on the American ■ector. though th»
Huns never claim gain* of territory
from the Yankees.
One of theee
day» th«- German |<e<>ple will awaken
to the fart that much of th«! tier
man official reports has la-t-n with
held from then and the present
known diaomtrnt will grow much
stronger
_______
It i* evident that th«-
Stattneat if Owner Jaip
THURSDAY. APRIL IN. I91N
E tate S< a
obligation*, which an- taken care ««I
at the proper time.
Sign«-«! by T. I.. Di
and sworn to before K Shelton, No
tary Public.
Arrival and Itvparture of Pan*ngvr
Trains
Woodburn Suringhclil Branch
WEST HlTO
North
11una are
U.U«
For Cl.
. E ; ccLî ve.
r du- de
to b«
I ha
ite» f
Io
11
I)
♦
■or Liberty Loan
laly Scattered.
RV
COUNTY
RtOON
I»
ANO
WHEAT CUISIS FORCES
CHANGES IN RULES
Households. Eating Houses and
Bakers Must Decrease
Use of Wheat.
urgent mHttary necaasitlaa »f tea
United atei«» and th» Allie» has
foeewd a nwrs drastic restriction le
Urn
«heat
conservation
program
C—pied wfte an earnest appeal to all
IngbiSdUata, households, public eating
pS»o»» and bakers of br»a« and pas
trtaa foe their co « deration and cup
part. Hortwrt C Hoover has Issued •
rv»w oe« of rules designed to furthe«
roduc» wheat consumption In thia
ootiMry until tho neat harvest
Theee rules and Mr. HMvar*» pee
sonal appeal are given out through
Mr W B Ayer, Federal Food Admin
Iterator for Oregon. In the fallowing
meaeag»:
those parts of lb« «-• miuuuity !•••> abla
to adapt themaelvea to ao large a pro
portion of substitutes and tn ord«-r
that w» shall be able to make the
wheat exports that ar» ab»«*lut»ly de
mand»d of ua to maintain th» civil
population and soldiers of the Alllira
and our own army
"With the arrival of the new bar*Mt
wo should be able to re lax au«-b rv
slrlctiona. but until then ws a*k for
th» necMsary patience sacrtflce ami
«-»operation of thv diatrlbutluu tradsa
and publlo."
MISS HOERLE
tí
■
partv coat?
ch u i ch In- b
simpiv l<--k |
cation and .
*-rvi<-«- as I !
You tak< th I
your L 'uet |
certain sffll
tons. Is ( m E
live offieg <, i
you whorg I
dom? Mucl
l>arty f>ritnd'|
s<> w i«-*n 4
'IPRI-
**lf we ar» tn tnrrilah the Allie» with
lb» n«*cr*Mry proportion of wheat to
maintain their war bread from now
until the next harvest land thia 1» a
military n•>«•»»»Ity I w» must reduce
•ter th» entire etale our monthly consumption to twenty-
tor uee In the Third on» million bush»)» a month aa agalnal
Bpaixn. In the m-enl our normal consumption of about
.or the heal of whl«h fnrty two million bushel» or fifty per
>»1 la to tw award' I «••nt of our normal consumption, re
serving a margin tor distribution tn
L’’ 4
Minn which were con- the army and for special cna»». I»av
tng for general consumption approxl
■mmltiee a« po««
Ml worthy of rap« tl mately on» and on» half pounds of
j followlnx eh’ h are wheal pr«>ducta weekly per person
Many of our consumers are dependent
I the entire elate
K»s
help kill ih» upon bakar'a bread Buch bread must
I M
Duf'ir buy iw> durable and therefore requires a
ocracy. W I*. larger proportion -of wheat products
«1 y. ih» Kaiser 'ban cereal breads baked In th» home
"Th» well to d«> tn our population
r t.oa ns Nettle l*ass
4. Liberty Lan« are «an make greater »»«rlflres In the
g gtOBea, Mr* J It, «onaumptlon of wheat product» than
Mill H«len c. Ho«rl»
who »ni«»tr l
In addition our popu
1» bury th«- K» < i «-an the poor
In
th»
Naval
Heaarva
as
a
cook, is tha
id- Oso a Bardon, latlon In the agricultural dletrlcta.
flrat woman anrollad In that branch of
h««i«! ihe colors with where the substitute cereals are abun
lha service.
Sira Kdward Hill. lent, are more skilled In the prepare
I there our boys ar» -i.«n of breads from these other cereals
L Ttonnelly. ttatem; than the crow«led city and Industrial
Hog Prlcca to Continu»
Ithalns Invest your populatlone With Improved tranapor
tVaahlnxtoii The xov>-rnin<-nt fixe«!
Aber. Dalias. 8« w tatioo conditions we now have avail
W» also prie» ot Ili.&O per humlrndselght on
■try. Ml«a Flvk s. able a surplus of potato»»
have
In
the
spring
months
a
eurplua hog» al tho Chieaxo mark« t will con
u|l«l fre.-dom« foun-
ty Bond«. <’ K. Log«- • >f milk and we have ample corn and tinu» to t>r entnrced by th» foo«f ad
The mini»tr»tlon. It i» announced
C; Our «•ountry a ar- •ate for h ijmn «»neumptlon
«Iraln
on
rye
and
barley
aa
substitutes
-J*- *’ W Collier.
■beety Bond la « Io- ha» already greatly exhausted th» aup Venator Chamberlain III In Washington
ply nt these grains
K Allen, Hillsboro;
Washington Kcnator Chamberlain,
To »fleet the needed saving of
with freedoms I« ms ,
•f Oregon, chairman of th«- »mate mil
wheal
w»
are
wholly
«tependent
upon
J»*1 who»» low d»-
ttary comm it tee, |* confuted to his
nothing don» io the voluntary assistance of th» Amer boms
with a r>c'irr«*m'e of appen II
«an
people
and
we
aak
that
the
fol
♦th by T I- M< in
Ills.
towing
rule«
shall
be
observed
M. ir llttl» mite may
Flr«t Hoiiaeboldvrs to uae not lo
«H K. Sirlaght Or«»-
Bolo Pache Bantanced to Ole.
xi-.-ed a total of one and one half
t your how
with
l’aria Itolo l’aaha. who «a» con
ma Powell. Baker; poumle per week of wheat products
;«»r person
This means no! more
•r I th«- pond. Mr» II.
Icted hy a court mari lai of trraaon
'I«rla. Wall brtdg» than nne and three fourths pounds of .nd aentenced to d»alh. ha» app«r»le<l
kSrty Bond». M K«a victory bread containing tha required ’rnm th» ver«llrt
In the ban«! •I IJI> percentage nt aubetltut»» and about
,L It Whitney. Van- one half poum! of eooklgg flour, mar
Opthrr Liberty U>an »r.«nl. crackers, pastry, pies, cakes.
Mr'-»» Wllna Debill. wh<-*t br'-ekfaai rrt.-ala all combined
S. .,n«l Public eating pls«-»» and
Pershing power to
«■lube to b«erve two wheatlese days
■
nbgana are a few of per week. Monday am! Wednesday, as
ALBANY, ORE
«t present, and in addition thereto nol
jy residents of Port
to serve In lhe aggregate a total ot
«¡A"
mor» breadstuff», macaroni, crackers, Meals 35 and 50 cents
pastry,
plea, cakes, and wheal break
N
Prow,
l*strtnt*
all.
subacrlb*
lo
I 4MB»
------- £^^ ,a, . a ./
Room 50c and Up
our brightest, bravest and leal have
Reasonable Prices
th» call. A It Vandervielen, Idberty fast cereals containing a total of more
gone, and many no doubt will be
than two ounces of wheat flour to any
!x«ana
protect
what
you
own
W
W
GRANT PIRTLE. Proprietor
-I called upon to make th» auprenie sac
nr guest at any one meal
NO
Main Street
Scio. Ore rifice for th» triumph of rlghteou»- l<awton. Osr bouda dictate our sol WHEAT PRODt'CTB TO BK »ERV
ne«a
«tiers fate. Mrs !> W Jatkson. Have
SPECIALLY ORDERED
I pledge myself to labor un«ra»lng- a heart, do your part. They also serve ED I'Nl.l
I ty to help alleviate the suffering ao who only lend. Jennie A Marshall; Public eating «siabllahments not to
I far aa possible and administer to lh»
Yankee Imodle dollars do or die. Keep buy m«'r<- than six pound» of wheal
DR A. G. PRIIJ
products per month per guest, thus
comforts of our country a defenders. > the home funds fighting. 1 W
H klrk
I believe Oregon should be organ-'
Patrick. Tla freedom's call I—-lend your conforming with limitation» requested
Physician and Surgeon
lied from top to bottom for th» win-1
of the householders
Ing of th» war
No person's time la i all. Be no gh'** ’ b» a worker, Fior-
Third
Retailer»
to
sell
not
more
iv» America a fate
hia own.
Every man ami wotnsn > ear» f!
tails At tern led
J N. Ree»ea. The than in »eighth of • barrel of flour
ought to labor In some occupation i from Gert
Day or Night
to
any
town
consumer
at
any
one
time
that will help win the war W» should Liberty I
> guards fh* home
be so orranixed that fxrtna. (hipyards. I J. H Ma
county and bom«--. and m t more than one quarter of •
and factories maaufa« luring war ma- liberty
o K. Ilall. B«- a barrel to any country cuatomer at
terlal should not febi th» shortage of; barker, r'
icker.
It G Eurniah; any one time »nd In no case to sell
labor
Sttb*c-'
n.
protect
your how wheat products without the sale of an
We must work together a* a united
equal ««-ight of other cereals
Ml»»
Lates.
Can
you dmy
people, with on» purpose and one aim
F irtli Wr ask the bakers and
wht!«
die. Anna tavill» Mr
—or perish
Wages should be com
roc, r» to reduce thr volume of vic
ds are better than 1‘rui
mensural» with the Increase«! cost uf rite
■yry br«-ml -«old by delivery of a
living
Bulb Helen Underbill
thr«- quarters pound loaf where one
1
pound was aold before and correspond
were governor. I would ask all stat»
Institutions to limit their money de
OR FIGHTERS FLA*. ing proportions In other weights Ws
mands to th» v»ry lowest point pos
also aak bakers not to Increase lhe
Build a house ovn a home
sible, so that thia atale's financial A
^rlatlon of *100,000.000 to Rro- amount ot their wheat flour pur
Wr
will loan you the n n« v
STAGE MEETS ALL TRAINS
strength may I»» conserve*«! to be u»*«!
chaaaa beyond seventy per cent of the
pare Public Domain.
for our defense and to alleviate the
I e aves Scio Hutoflk-e -
You
can pay us back like rent.
average monthly amount purchased In
Idaho Falls. Idaho. - Th» returning
sufferings of our people that must fol
ths
four
months
prior
to
March
first.
Paint
and repair that old house
at 7:10 a m and 5 00 p m for Weat Sen. low this terrible war.
American »««Idler who finds hl» former
Fifth Manufacturers using wheat
I believe in prison reform so that
and M 15 a tn and 1J0 p m for Munkora
and
make
it l«K>k like new.
the unfortunate <>n»a w» confine In «Nrcupatlon gone should be given a part products for non fo<xl purposes should
of
the
public
domain,
properly
cleared
We
will
loan
you lh<- money.
our penal Institution» may retnrn to
cease such use sntirely.
or olherwlM outfltt«*d. for immediate
th» walks of life
_____________
better and _ not worM
-
S i l: There Is no limit upon th»
Your home I» your beat »■ el.
by reason of their Incarceration
use at the government's expense, said u<e of other « <-r«-«l flours and incals
Your city ta judged by its
I have been a laboring man most of F* If Newell, head of tbs University such aa corn barh-y. buckwheat. ¡x>
1 my life and deeply sympathise with
homes
lato flour, et cetera Many thousands
those who honeatly toil, firmly bellev of Illinois, in an address before the
of fan Iles througb'iut the land are
For 11 year* we have auppli«-«l
Ing that opportunity should b» given joint conferenc«- of agricultural live
to all lo earn an hos«<—t living In »««me stock, engineering and Irrigation go now >i«ong no wheat product» what
7/ } S/C/.LV
the
smaller town» with money
ever except a very small amount for
useful occupation
det im of Idaho
at
a
reasonable rate of inter« st
cooking
purposes,
and
ars
doing
so
My opposition tn the Ameri'sn «a
SURGEON
Mr. Newell urge«! the Immediate ap In perfect health and satisfaction
loon In thia slate commenced with my
from 3 to 8 years.
We have
arrival her» 35 years ago. I rsjolce propriat Ion of 1100 «too.ooo or more by Thers Is no reason why all of the
the
money
you
n«*ed
it.
that the saloon In Oregon is gon» for th» government to put through Irrlaa
American people who are able to cooX
good 1 bellev» tn th» strict enforce tlon and reclatqatlon schentes and lo their own houaebolds cannot sub
Office one door north
ment of the law. 1 favor national <>th»rwtM put the remaining public gist perfectly well with the us» ot lees
of the Poet Office
prohibition
PACIFIC BUUDIN6 I IOAN ASSN
I have always favored woman suf lands in such shape that the returned wheat products than ths one and one
frage
and am In favor of extending fighting man may go on them with half pounds a w«*efc allowed We sp»
SCIO
OREGON
ths franchise throughout ths nation
RlUCi S hfltox . Local Agent
hope of »»curing a living return at etally aak the well to-do households
In th» couatry to follow thia additional
I ballet» te th» peoples rulo—ta once.
programass so that ws may provtes
Scio. Oregon
at. Francis
Hotel
«
a
THOMAS LARGE, Proprietor
!^<
I < >
< > I < I « ; < > N
H. B. CHESS
Attorney •» Law
MUNKERS and WEST
SCIO STAGE
•-
POUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Is complete and oiir
stocK fresh and clean.
« .ili-
K
£V>1 . ■
lino of
Spices,
mid in
needed
HIBLER 8 GILL GO.
Stop That Rent
— —
Dr. S. C. Brotcnc
<
:
Ito NtaMO MBfilRBi MWaiMB for
*
<A'*
< »-«T T
■
your farm, |
in your h- -tn
partly, vo«|
*>«
ìi.V.i«'
»•:. MATURIw«. BUB-
IwaiMITTkE.
Should y
of a man ori
It ia aomewhat peculiar that Ger
man war reporta never include any
thing adverae to the Iterinan arma.
Nothing but favorable report» arc
given. On the other hand. Britiah
and French report» Include both
successes and reverses.
Whenever
the H uok gam ground the fart u
given
Now we know that the re
r Frem t 'l‘eri
Oregon Annoti ces Lai'tíidacy
ih» traetesi posalble* psrUuipatioa by
ih» pwopl» dirmi iti all thè affair» ot
govemmvnt ««ostpsUbl» wltb thè proc
urai and »fTV-tent mimlnlatrotlon oC
affair»
1 am a flrm beltevsr la thè futuro
fr«elo«M nt Dregon Portland ehould
b» oa» of thè greataat porta of tha
world Wtth h»r ialand waterways de
velopsd. ataarnehlp linea pm<aiot««1 and
rurol Orea;’n <!»v»lop«»4, ber futuro
deailay la assurod
I «hall do overriting In m«- t--»<-r
If gnv»rnor lo promot» Ih- ! i»!e.-»«
gr"«th and «1»v».• ; n«<-ni «
n»v»r forg»ttlng th» n«-.
«
stani w«»rk for thè murai npli"
educational opp«>rtuniti«-«
Mv -roVx^gell b-
O- -
STATEWIDE
the pnmara
they are A9K
one l'ur|«dn
from the tvj
naiited f«<
candidate v
the best -er*
th«- public, j
If this principle should be adh«*red
to bv the voter as his rule of politi
cal action, we would m»>n have a
purer and I cm ex|>enaive U'iirrn-
ment in Nation, state, county or
city. The liftier al who think» he or
»he is el«*cte«l to serve th«- interests
of any one particular party, wears
political blinders and never proves
to be a desirablt* official.
He is
elected to serve all the people.
7:50 a m
«F
»nd |M-r|H-W
more pa llet
we «-lect t«yi
Most |»*fi
matter of |i|
tom you wiij
flag«- abo{t H
who is a p
<*o»t*. gvier
-<elfi»h io »lhp
I m - elected t ! ‘
sometime i
have ->inl-p
to el«*ct
h
to keep hi« parTN!i
Did you ever reflect that about
all th«* ill» from which <<ur Govern
ment has »uffered. mclu«ling official
«-xtravaganer, dishonesty and gener
al inefficiency. have tn-en dut tn
partiaanism? Yet such ia the ease,
chief of which were the caunvs
which led to th«- Civil war.
Now that our Nation m politically
united a* never before, there ia n<>
reanon whv th«- better man or wom
an should not I m - «‘lectcd to any of
fice within the gift of the people n<>
matter what may be the color of his
hair or politics.
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
!
i. T. L, Dugger, being first duly
■worn, state that lam the »ole owner
of The Scio Tribune, and that there
are no debts >>r mortgages »gainst
said n«-w«t*iwr other ttan current
*
I